Latest Publications

I have a pretty old (around 3 years old) shrimps tank with green babaulti shrimps. This tank is full of moss, literally, it’s hard to see anything is it. However, shrimps seems to like it.

Today, I was doing some water change and decided to make photos of the moss that is sticking out from the tank. This top blades/branches of the moss are located right under the tank light, they are lush and grow fast.

One more post with fish photos
I have pictured a pair of Albino bushynose/brustlenose plecos in my photo tank. These guys are young make and female, however they have already spawn 3 times.
They were born in my tank from longfin bristlenose parents. Unfortunately, not all babies from longfin are longfins as well. So, these two were not. At the same they still pretty cool and colorful.

There are some pictures of my beautiful group of longfin albino corydoras catfish.
These is a breeding group and you can see that one of the fish is bigger than the others, it’s female.
There another small fish, it’s not completely grown-up, it was born in the tank and magically survived together with adults. Usually breeding these fish requires separating collecting and hatching eggs separately from the parent.

These guys are active and like to be in a group.
I’m not sure about their species, but they most likely Corydoras aeneus.